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Both parties try to appear tough on crime â but neither have convincing answers to the chaos in British criminal justice, says journalist Samira Shackle
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Extreme class privilege informed the Toriesâ worst decisions. This Labour cabinet would represent something very different, says the Guardian columnist John Harris
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Itâs time to abandon cruel and costly policies that merely satisfy a severe, moralistic approach to drugs and their users
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Bookies are the victims of the parliamentary betting scandal, but do they deserve our sympathy?
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The Labour leader must act quickly to establish a zero-tolerance approach to rule-breaking in the new parliament
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The party faces major challenges in tackling the Conservative legacy
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Celebrities including actor Kit Harington and comedian Jason Manford backing Keir Starmer’s party
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Labour will put country before party or self-interest and bring back the shared beliefs that hold our nation together, says Keir Starmer
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It is the basic foundation for our lives, so what would the next prime minister do to deliver this for everyone?
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Rishi Sunak goes soggy and Keir Starmer is short of change, but at least Steve Baker and Ed Davey are having fun
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The 14 grinding years of Conservative rule have been devastating for too many women
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Concerns mount for the UKâs non-EU migrants, as even those who have lived in Britain for decades will have to provide proof of residency
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Scottish secretary Alister Jack under consideration for post-election dissolution honours
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The deputy political editor of ITV News has reported on six elections but 4 July will potentially be the most significant
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Two councils, Edinburgh city council and Fife council, set up emergency centres where residents can cast their vote early
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Business community decries âact of arsonâ as one-sixth of trade posts within British consulates in the US are scrapped
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Angela Richardson accuses campaigners against polluted water of putting Conservative MPs in danger
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Each government has been a challenge, each leader sillier and more ruinous than the last. But even cartoonists crave a bit of boring earnestness sometimes, says Guardian cartoonist Martin Rowson